General Law for Culture
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Human Values of Colombian People. Evidence for the Functionalist Theory of Values
Human values of colombian people. Evidence for the functionalist theory of values Human values of colombian people. Evidence for the functionalist theoryof values Valores Humanos de los Colombianos. Evidencia de la Teoría Funcionalista de los Valores Recibido: Febrero de 201228 de mayo de 2010. Rubén Ardila Revisado: Agosto de 20124 de junio de 2012. National University of Colombia, Colombia Aceptado: Octubre de 2012 Valdiney V. Gouveia Universidad Federal de Paraíba, Brasil Emerson Diógenes de Medeiros Universidad Federal de Piauí, Brasil This paper was supported in part by grant of the National Council for Scientific and Technological Development to the second author. Authors are grateful to this agency. Correspondence must be addressed to Rubén Ardila, National University of Colombia. E-mail: [email protected]. Abstract Resumen The objective of this research work has been to get to El objetivo de esta investigación ha sido conocer la orientación know the axiological orientation of Colombians, and axiológica de los colombianos, y reunir evidencias empíricas gather empirical evidence regarding the suitability of the con respecto a la adecuación de la teoría funcionalista de functionalist theory of values in Colombia, testing its content los valores en Colombia, comprobando sus hipótesis de and structure hypothesis and the psychometric properties contenido y estructura y las propiedades psicométricas de of its measurement (Basic Values Questionnaire BVQ). The su medida (el Cuestionario de Valores Básicos, CVB). El BVQ evaluates sexuality, success, social support, knowledge, CVB evalúa sexualidad, éxito, apoyo social, conocimiento, emotion, power, affection, religiosity, health, pleasure, emoción, poder, afectividad, religiosidad, salud, placer, prestige, obedience, personal stability, belonging, beauty, prestigio, obediencia, estabilidad personal, pertenencia, tradition, survival, and maturity. -
Colombian Nationalism: Four Musical Perspectives for Violin and Piano
COLOMBIAN NATIONALISM: FOUR MUSICAL PERSPECTIVES FOR VIOLIN AND PIANO by Ana Maria Trujillo A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Musical Arts Major: Music The University of Memphis December 2011 ABSTRACT Trujillo, Ana Maria. DMA. The University of Memphis. December/2011. Colombian Nationalism: Four Musical Perspectives for Violin and Piano. Dr. Kenneth Kreitner, Ph.D. This paper explores the Colombian nationalistic musical movement, which was born as a search for identity that various composers undertook in order to discover the roots of Colombian musical folklore. These roots, while distinct, have all played a significant part in the formation of the culture that gave birth to a unified national identity. It is this identity that acts as a recurring motif throughout the works of the four composers mentioned in this study, each representing a different stage of the nationalistic movement according to their respective generations, backgrounds, and ideological postures. The idea of universalism and the integration of a national identity into the sphere of the Western musical tradition is a dilemma that has caused internal struggle and strife among generations of musicians and artists in general. This paper strives to open a new path in the research of nationalistic music for violin and piano through the analyses of four works written for this type of chamber ensemble: the third movement of the Sonata Op. 7 No.1 for Violin and Piano by Guillermo Uribe Holguín; Lopeziana, piece for Violin and Piano by Adolfo Mejía; Sonata for Violin and Piano No.3 by Luís Antonio Escobar; and Dúo rapsódico con aires de currulao for Violin and Piano by Andrés Posada. -
Legislating During War: Conflict and Politics in Colombia
Legislating During War: Conflict and Politics in Colombia Juan S. Morales∗ Collegio Carlo Alberto University of Turin July 24, 2020 Abstract This paper studies how politicians and their constituents respond to political violence by investigating the case of the Colombian civil conflict. I use data on rebel attacks, legislators’ tweets and roll-call votes, and I employ event study and difference-in-differences empirical methods. Twitter engagement (as a proxy for popular support) increases after rebel attacks for both incumbent party legislators and for tweets with a "hard-line" language. Legislators increase their support for the incumbent party after attacks, but only when the government has a hard-line policy position, as inferred both from the recent historical context and from text analysis of the president’s tweets. Though the effects are initially large they last less than two weeks. The empirical results are consistent with a political economy model of legislative behaviour in which events that shift voters’ views, and the presence of rally ‘round the flag effects, elicit different politician responses depending on the policy position of the incumbent party. Finally, I identify a set of potentially affected congressional votes, suggesting that these conflict-induced swings in incumbent support can have persistent policy consequences. JEL Codes: D72;D74;H56;O10 Keywords: civil conflict; legislative decision-making; roll-call votes; political language; social media ∗Collegio Carlo Alberto, Piazza Arbarello 8, 10122, Torino, TO, Italy (e-mail: [email protected]). I thank the editor, Maria Petrova, and anonymous referees for their careful reviews and suggestions. I am grateful to Gustavo Bobonis, Albert Berry, Marco Gonzalez-Navarro and Michel Serafinelli for their guidance and support. -
Colombia's National Law of Firearms and Explosives
COLOMBIA ’S NATIO N AL LAW OF FIREARMS A N D EXPLOSIVES by Jonathan Edward Shaw* IP-3-2011 May 2011 13952 Denver West Parkway • Suite 400 • Golden, Colorado 80401-3141 www.IndependenceInstitute.org • 303-279-6536 • 303-279-4176 fax COLOM bia ’S NA T I ON A L LA W OF FI RE A RMS A ND EXPLOS I VES Abstract: This Issue Paper provides English translations The translations included in this Issue Paper are based of Colombian gun control statutes and the arms-related on the original Spanish versions of the Colombian provisions of Colombia’s present and past constitutions. The Constitution and the laws that govern gun control in Issue Paper also provides a history of the arms provisions in Colombia. I have made my best effort to translate Colombia’s constitutions over the last two centuries, and in the documents into English, rather than re-writing the the Spanish law that preceded them. In addition to translating documents as if they had originally been written in English. the modern gun control statutes, the Issue Paper presents a My purpose was to clearly communicate the content narrative explanation of the most important provisions. From of the documents and to avoid modifying meanings to colonial days to the present, Colombian law has presumed facilitate modern English wording. For example, the that many Colombians will own and carry firearms for Spanish word municiones might normally be translated sports and for self-defense. Contemporary laws continue this as ammunition in English; however I have used the word tradition, in the context of a system of regulation. -
Colombia's Constitution of 1991 with Amendments Through 2015
PDF generated: 16 Sep 2021, 17:03 constituteproject.org Colombia's Constitution of 1991 with Amendments through 2015 Subsequently amended © Oxford University Press, Inc. Translated by Max Planck Institute, with updates by the Comparative Constitutions Project Prepared for distribution on constituteproject.org with content generously provided by Oxford University Press. This document has been recompiled and reformatted using texts collected in Oxford’s Constitutions of the World and the repository of the Comparative Constitutions Project. constituteproject.org PDF generated: 16 Sep 2021, 17:03 Table of contents Preamble . 4 TITLE I: On Fundamental Principles . 4 TITLE II: On Rights, Guarantees, and Duties . 5 Chapter I: On Fundamental Rights . 5 Chapter II: On Social, Economic, and Cultural Rights . 10 Chapter III: On Collective Rights and the Environment . 20 Chapter IV: On the Protection and Application of Rights . 21 Chapter V: On Duties and Obligations . 23 TITLE III: On the Population and the Territory . 24 Chapter I: On Nationality . 24 Chapter II: On Citizenship . 25 Chapter III: On Aliens . 25 Chapter IV: On Territory . 25 TITLE IV: On Democratic Participation and Political Parties . 26 Chapter I: On the Forms of Democratic Participation . 26 Chapter II: On Political Parties and Political Movements . 27 Chapter III: On the Status of the Opposition . 30 TITLE V: On the Organization of the State . 31 Chapter I: On the Structure of the State . 31 Chapter II: On the Public Service . 32 TITLE VI: On the Legislative Branch . 35 Chapter I: On its Composition and Functions . 35 Chapter II: On its Sessions and Activities . 38 Chapter III: On Statutes . -
Government and Commerce Academics Arts, Culture And
Government and Commerce Arts, Culture and Tourism Georgia has had representation in Colombia since Each year more than 15,000 people gather to celebrate 2013, making it the first U.S. state to open a trade office Colombian culture, music and history at the Colombian in Colombia. Georgia is currently the only continental Independence Day festival in Atlanta. U.S. state to have full time international representation in the Colombian market. Miguel Angel Montoya, a native of Colombia, is a member of the Atlanta Ballet Company. The Consulate General of Colombia is located in Atlanta and has jurisdiction over Alabama, Georgia, 27,000 Colombians traveled to Georgia in 2015. The Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina number of Colombian visitors to Georgia has more than and Tennessee. Bladimiro Cuello has served as Consul doubled since 2013. General since December 2015. International Trade The Colombian trade office ProColombia has a full-time Colombia and the United States signed a free representative in Atlanta, Hernando Galindo. This office trade agreement in 2006 to encourage trade between promotes exports from Colombia and the Southeastern the countries. The agreement went into effect on May United States and Georgia’s investment relationship 15, 2012 allowing 80% of U.S. exports of consumer with Colombia. and industrial products to Colombia to be duty free, with remaining tariffs phased out over 10 years. The Colombian Ambassador to the U.S., Juan Carlos Pinzón, visited Governor Nathan Deal in October 2016. EXPORTS: In 2016, Georgia exports to Colombia totaled slightly less than $283.4 million. Colombia is The Georgia Hispanic Chamber of Commerce was currently the 26th largest export market for Georgia. -
National Administrative Department of Statistics
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT OF STATISTICS Methodology for the Codification of the Political- Administrative Division of Colombia -DIVIPOLA- 0 NATIONAL ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT OF STATISTICS JORGE BUSTAMANTE ROLDÁN Director CHRISTIAN JARAMILLO HERRERA Deputy Director MARIO CHAMIE MAZZILLO General Secretary Technical Directors NELCY ARAQUE GARCIA Regulation, Planning, Standardization and Normalization EDUARDO EFRAÍN FREIRE DELGADO Methodology and Statistical Production LILIANA ACEVEDO ARENAS Census and Demography MIGUEL ÁNGEL CÁRDENAS CONTRERAS Geostatistics ANA VICTORIA VEGA ACEVEDO Synthesis and National Accounts CAROLINA GUTIÉRREZ HERNÁNDEZ Diffusion, Marketing and Statistical Culture National Administrative Department of Statistics – DANE MIGUEL ÁNGEL CÁRDENAS CONTRERAS Geostatistics Division Geostatistical Research and Development Coordination (DIG) DANE Cesar Alberto Maldonado Maya Olga Marina López Salinas Proofreading in Spanish: Alba Lucía Núñez Benítez Translation: Juan Belisario González Sánchez Proofreading in English: Ximena Díaz Gómez CONTENTS Page PRESENTATION 6 INTRODUCTION 7 1. BACKGROUND 8 1.1. Evolution of the Political-Administrative Division of Colombia 8 1.2. Evolution of the Codification of the Political-Administrative Division of Colombia 12 2. DESIGN OF DIVIPOLA 15 2.1. Thematic/methodological design 15 2.1.1. Information needs 15 2.1.2. Objectives 15 2.1.3. Scope 15 2.1.4. Reference framework 16 2.1.5. Nomenclatures and Classifications used 22 2.1.6. Methodology 24 2.2 DIVIPOLA elaboration design 27 2.2.1. Collection or compilation of information 28 2.3. IT Design 28 2.3.1. DIVIPOLA Administration Module 28 2.4. Design of Quality Control Methods and Mechanisms 32 2.4.1. Quality Control Mechanism 32 2.5. Products Delivery and Diffusion 33 2.5.1. -
Cultural Alchemy: Hope in the Pacific Coast of Colombia
University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Master's Capstone Projects Center for International Education 1995 Cultural Alchemy: Hope in the Pacific oC ast of Colombia Tracey H. Tsugawa Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/cie_capstones Part of the Education Commons Tsugawa, Tracey H., "Cultural Alchemy: Hope in the Pacific oC ast of Colombia" (1995). Master's Capstone Projects. 138. Retrieved from https://scholarworks.umass.edu/cie_capstones/138 This Open Access Capstone is brought to you for free and open access by the Center for International Education at ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Capstone Projects by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Alquimia Cult.ural: La Esperanza de la Cost.a Pacifica Colombiana Cultural Alchemy: Hope in the Pacific Coast of Colombia Master's Thesis Center for International Education Fall 1995 Tracey H. Tsugawa Professor David Evcms, Advisor Table of Contents Introduction: A Methnd to this Madness? Chapter l: Of Land, People, Culture, and History Chapter 2: Dismantling the "Discourse of Development" Chapter J: A Question of Culture and Race: Resilience, Adapta·tion, Creativity, and Identity Chapter 4: El Choque: Ontl i ty and Moclerni ty Chapter 5: Fundacit'Jn HabJ.d/Scribe: Trm1si ti on and Change Chapter 6: From Alternatives to Alchemy: Hope M1d Transfonrwtion in Lhe Pdcif ic Coast of Colombia Introduction: A Method to this Madness'? I wanted a title for my thesis which would somehow capture the magic of the Pdcific Coast region, the intangibles of the culture there which express the herpes and dreams, the fears and prohibitions, the realities dnd myths, the history and present of the Afro-Colombian people. -
U.S. Policy in Colombiadownload
1 WOODROW WILSON CENTER Latin American Program AMBASSADOR WILLIAM WOOD Tuesday, June 14, 2005 MILLER REPORTING CO., INC. 735 8th STREET, S.E. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20003-2802 (202) 546-6666 2 [TRANSCRIPT PREPARED FROM A TAPE RECORDING] MILLER REPORTING CO., INC. 735 8th STREET, S.E. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20003-2802 (202) 546-6666 3 P R O C E E D I N G S LEE H. HAMILTON: Good morning to all of you. Good morning. Thank you very much for coming to the Wilson Center this morning. We're delighted to have you here. It's my pleasure to welcome Ambassador William Wood back to the Wilson Center for another visit. Before I introduce him, let me simply say that I appreciate very much the extraordinary leadership of Cindy Arnson on the Colombia issues that we have here at the Center in the Latin American Program. And in a few minutes, I will leave in her very able hands the job of conducting the meeting and the Q and A session that will follow the ambassador's remarks. The U.S.-Colombian relationship is, of course, as you all know, extremely important to the security of both countries and to the Western Hemisphere. In Colombia, we face a myriad of challenges in countering violence, terrorism, trafficking in narcotics, encouraging human rights and economic development and the rule of law. MILLER REPORTING CO., INC. 735 8th STREET, S.E. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20003-2802 (202) 546-6666 4 A year ago, we were very pleased to host Ambassador Wood at a conference assessing the Colombian government's progress on the peace process with the paramilitaries, and this year we're pleased to hear his assessment of the current and future challenges of U.S. -
Representation of Social Realities of Latin America in Marquez's Literary
Advances in Language and Literary Studies ISSN: 2203-4714 Vol. 6 No. 1; February 2015 Flourishing Creativity & Literacy Copyright © Australian International Academic Centre, Australia Representation of Social Realities of Latin America in Marquez’s Literary Discourse Mohammad B. Aghaei Department of English, Islamic Azad University, Tabriz Branch, Tabriz, Iran E-mail: [email protected] Doi:10.7575/aiac.alls.v.6n.1p.55 Received: 15/09/2014 URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.7575/aiac.alls.v.6n.1p.55 Accepted: 18/11/2014 Abstract Gabriel Garcia Marquez is always keen on presenting to the people the various facets of their history. His literary language acts as effective means for describing the critical historical aspects of Latin America because the legacy of colonialism had destroyed so many important traces of the native culture of that area. This has led him to search for his identity by looking at various periods, before and after colonization. Because of this, the historical and cultural issues were his main thematic subject matters; such as savagely fought wars of independence, bloody conflict between the political parties, massacre of banana workers, deplorable effects of Hispanic culture on the community. Keywords: colonialism, plagues, cultural values, power of love, skeptical rationalism. 1. Introduction Marquez’s literary discourse actually creates a microcosm of Latin America, portraying the essence of the continent with all its aspects such as ethnicity, social norms and conventions, economic problems, destructive domination of colonial and imperialistic powers and civil wars that led to a series of insecurities and poverty in the community. In fact, whatever he has presented in his works is related to the realities of the continent that have been portrayed in his fictional world. -
Colombia.Pdf
INTER-PARLIAMENTARY UNION 124th Assembly and related meetings Panama City (Panama), 15 - 20 April 2011 Governing Council CL/188/13(b)-R.2 Item 13(b) Panama City, 15 April 2011 COMMITTEE ON THE HUMAN RIGHTS OF PARLIAMENTARIANS REPORT OF THE DELEGATION MISSION TO COLOMBIA, 9 TO 13 OCTOBER 2010 COLOMBIA 1. CASE No. CO/01 - PEDRO NEL JIMÉNEZ OBANDO CASE No. CO/02 - LEONARDO POSADA PEDRAZA CASE No. CO/03 - OCTAVIO VARGAS CUÉLLAR CASE No. CO/04 - PEDRO LUIS VALENCIA GIRALDO CASE No. CO/06 - BERNARDO JARAMILLO OSSA CASE No. CO/08 - MANUEL CEPEDA VARGAS CASE No. CO/09 - HERNÁN MOTTA MOTTA 2. CASE No. CO/07 - LUIS CARLOS GALÁN SARMIENTO 3. CASE No. CO/121 - PIEDAD CÓRDOBA 4. CASE No. CO/140 - WILSON BORJA 5. CASE No. CO/142 - ALVARO ARAÚJO CASTRO 6. CASE No. CO/145 - LUIS HUMBERTO GÓMEZ GALLO 7. CASE No. CO/146 - IVAN CEPEDA INDEX Page A. Background, purpose and conduct of the mission ...................................... 2 B. Programme of the mission ........................................................................... 2 C. Summary of information received before the departure of the mission........ 3 D. Information gathered during the mission ..................................................... 6 E. Conclusions ................................................................................................ 13 CL/188/13(b)-R.2 - 2 - Panama City, 15 April 2011 A. BACKGROUND, PURPOSE AND CONDUCT OF THE MISSION 1. The Committee on the Human Rights of Parliamentarians is examining several cases of violations of the human rights of incumbent and former members of the National Congress of Colombia. The focus in these cases is on three main concerns. The first was provided by the murder of six Congress members between 1986 and 1994, all belonging to the Unión Patriótica (Patriotic Union party), and of the liberal senator Mr. -
Tourism Planning, Afro-Colombian Society and Community in Barú, Colombia
humanities Article Hidden in Plain Sight: Tourism Planning, Afro-Colombian Society and Community in Barú, Colombia Evan Ward Department of History, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT 84602, USA; [email protected] Received: 17 September 2018; Accepted: 24 January 2019; Published: 30 January 2019 Abstract: This article builds upon the scholarship of Alina Helg and other historians working on questions of racial identity in Colombia, and the Caribbean section of that country more specifically. Colombia is unique in that its identity is indigenous, African, as well as European. Its Afro-Colombian elements are often overlooked by virtue of the mestizo identity that has dominated settlement of its Andean highlands around the capital, Bogota. Using technical and social reports from tourism development on Barù Island, near Cartagena, this article explores the Afro-Colombian communities that established themselves on the island in the wake of emancipation in the mid-19th century, as well as the efforts of these communities to protect their rights. I also examine recent Constitutional Court decisions supporting the rights of Afro-Colombian communities like those on Barù against the developmental ambitions of governmental and private tourism developers who were intent on transforming the island into a mass tourism destination. The article concludes that recent legal shifts towards protecting Afro-Colombian rights secured a recent victory in favor of the islanders vis-à-vis designs of the state to impose its vision of global tourism development there. Keywords: tourism; Colombia; Afro-Colombian “Undoubtedly, the two-century-old tradition of presenting Colombia as a mestizo nation has greatly contributed to black Colombians’ invisibility.” (Helg 2004, p.